Speaker 1: You are listening to to Eminah.
Speaker 2: World Premiere.
Speaker 3: I'd like to give my condolences to paying to Advisor
gonna hip out music.
Speaker 1: You're no longer needed.
Speaker 3: It's time to bury hip hop's grandchild.
Speaker 1: Has to do. I was chosen five d rappid here
now all rock pe.
Speaker 4: Moment of silence. The funeral was about to transpire. Please,
but your pretendence it was not requiet.
Speaker 1: Don't be sad. This could be the greater things new.
Every has to start this part of the routine. This
is not a damn fall.
Speaker 4: See it as a blessing. Hope you get the message,
Hope you feel the essence. I have to shut the
game up, bring you some brilliance. Rapped getting a bad
rep two months eggles. It started all clean in beginning
of time then so they got a special what's going
at the time?
Speaker 1: Now it's going too far. The statement I had to
make once like.
Speaker 4: These usually comes from the great first and I said
hip hop was dead coon after that, Jay made that
the other tune, now Chris saying, or Peter parent to
what boxing for another.
Speaker 1: Icond of time for a rap history or raped? P
oh okay, okay, how down.
Speaker 5: The verse one that verse.
Speaker 1: Two, you said you have sellable.
Speaker 4: It's a hard thing to a boy.
Speaker 1: Let's go settle down.
Speaker 4: Let the child speak and be quiet and listen him
a speech. Don't overreact, remain calm as a preach. Rap
still would be fun.
Speaker 1: You heard it from me. You can still dance, knock your.
Speaker 4: Head, catch your pie, play it loud with speakers.
Speaker 1: Yeah, while you pride your beats the hooks her dad,
I'll keep you satisfied. This isn't the way. They ain't
talking no to tide yet, but some fantas. What's the
new genres?
Speaker 4: When they play old rap songs? Don't bother do songs toxic?
Rather play or av bread day dancehall jazz or so
after beats no threa disagree repord two decade that hip
hop needs me. Now I have the rescue it and
so long as split his songs it what's time for this?
Yo'll hand me the shovel. Let's get the barrier or
o pe all.
Speaker 6: I would like to thank you or to the you
know with service.
Speaker 5: Fixed up yet drinks.
Speaker 1: Music A lot of beetless followed, like.
Speaker 6: The burial service.
Speaker 7: To a father.
Speaker 6: This is eleanor Langthorne from Vices Inc. And you're listening
to Matt Connorton Unleashed on ninety five point three w
m n H.
Speaker 8: You are listening to w M and H.
Speaker 6: Get Commander, don't get Supreme Leada, Matxell Coving. Welcome everybody,
Here we go. It is that time again, Matt Connorton
Unleashed and we are live from the studios of w
m n H ninety five point three FM and Glorious Manchester,
New Hampshire. Although it's a bit wet and rainy out,
but at least it's spring. Today is, of course, Saturday,
April twenty six, two thousand twenty five, and I am
not alone.
Speaker 9: Jenny darn best friend.
Speaker 6: Jenny is here at the news table. Good mornings, Good morning, Yes, yes,
so uh yeah. It's very very wet outside. I think
it's supposed to rain all day. Yesterday was beautiful. We
had a couple of really nice days. Yes, for a
lot more for those of you listening live on Saturday.
Of course, if you're hearing a replay during the week,
for all we know, there's been snow, you know, stop it?
Who knows, don't you swear? Certainly hope, I certainly hope.
We don't have that, but but you just never know.
We had a couple of interesting Saturdays, right because we
had one Saturday we woke up and it was a
winter wonderland outside in the middle of April, and then
the next Saturday was like seventy five degrees and sunny.
So welcome to Just wait a minute. If you don't
like the one, you just never know. You just never know.
But we also have we have a great guest in
studio with us here, Nikolai Caine, and he is here
to talk about his project No Siva. Good morning, Good morning,
welcome to the program.
Speaker 10: Thank you for having me.
Speaker 6: Me put that camera on you there.
Speaker 11: I like you.
Speaker 6: I love your boots, by the way, thank you. Those
are really cool. It was really cool, and we're gonna
be this is by the way, so you were telling
us off here. So this is your first radio appearance, correct,
So we're very honored that you are. You were here
doing this with us this morning, especially on a rainy
Saturday morning.
Speaker 10: I really appreciate you having.
Speaker 6: Me absolutely absolutely so in a in a couple of minutes,
So we're gonna play You've Got Is this the first
single for this project? No Siva? Yes, the very first
thing you've you've done now you've I assume you've made
other music though, prior to this, with other projects, Is
that correct?
Speaker 10: Or Yeah?
Speaker 12: I've been a musicians most of my life since I
was about fifteen years old, so okay, pretty much half
my life.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Yeah, so you've been added a while. Very good. Now,
why uh why this project is this? Is this all you?
Speaker 13: Is this?
Speaker 6: Do you have any other collaborators on this?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 6: Like this track that we're about to play or did
you create this all yourself?
Speaker 14: So?
Speaker 12: I met a guy a couple of years ago through
social media, and his name is Jonah Hernandez. He's in Texas.
He's in a band. It's a little bit different than
something I would normally listen to, but I liked a
lot of the stuff that he did when he was younger.
He did a couple of industrial bands with some people
that I was friends with. Yeah, and I really liked
what he was doing. So I reached out to him
and we kind of go wrote a track together, and
then I just told him exactly what I wanted to
do and how I wanted to do it, and we
just wrote it together.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's cool too that you connected with somebody in Texas.
I don't know if you know this, but we have
a you know, we interview a lot of artists from
the area, but we also talked to musicians from other
parts of the country and even other even other continents.
But we talked to a lot of musicians from Texas.
There's a lot of great music coming out of there,
and uh so many talented people. And it's it's cool
too that we live in a time where, uh, it's
it's easier than ever to collaborate with people from other areas,
and that you can connect with somebody from from Texas
and and do something together. You know, I'm old enough
to remember when that didn't happen a whole lot, you know,
we when we didn't have easy things like Dropbox and
Googled I've, for example, to send files back and forth
and all that. So so that's really cool.
Speaker 10: So so it's you and he what's his name again,
Jonah Hernandez.
Speaker 6: Jonah Hernandez. And what would we know him from?
Speaker 5: You?
Speaker 6: You mentioned he's in a he's in a band that's
pretty big er.
Speaker 12: Uh, yeah, he's he's in a band. He's in a
couple of different bands. Oh, Okay, I couldn't tell you
the top of my head.
Speaker 6: It's okay if you don't know offhand, but uh no,
something to keep in mind for future guests, because, like
I said, we love talking to the musicians from Texas.
But so you and he, now, are you working on
other music with Jonah or are you just kind of
focused on this one song for a nowur.
Speaker 12: So, when I originally reached out to him and told
him what I wanted to do, I had an entire
album concept, all the songs that I wanted to do
and how I wanted it to sound. Yeah, so he
kind of pointed me in the right direction and helped
me ghost write this first one. Cool, and then I've
just kind of been doing it more on my own.
And then when I decide, okay, I'm good with this,
I'm going to send this to him and have him
do his portion. Yeah yeah, and then he'll just bounce
it back to me through an email or a message
and I will do my portion and just back and
forth working on it until it's done, mix and master it,
and when I feel it's ready, I'll release it.
Speaker 6: When you collaborate with somebody in this way, are you
like were there any surprises, And over the course of
collaborating with Jonah, did any of this come out differently
than what you had first envisioned or any Oh?
Speaker 12: Absolutely, yeah, yeah, way way more on the positive note
than I was expecting. Oh good, mainly because you know,
most musicians are their own worst critics. I definitely amy,
But the idea that I had was loosely, you know,
what I wanted, and I sent it to him, and
over the course of I think a month or so,
we worked on this together and then one day he
sent me basically like a rough draft and He's like,
what do you think of this? And I'm like, yeah,
that's what I want.
Speaker 6: Oh cool.
Speaker 12: So we did that, and then when it came time
for me to track the vocals, I was really nervous.
I was trying to do something that I had always
wanted to do, but I had never thought that I
had the capability to do, mainly because people told me
I couldn't. But all of those vocals are completely unedited,
just me in my room. And then I sent everything
to him and he just makes some masters everything.
Speaker 6: Oh very cool, very cool. And the track is called
The Eternal Serpent's Scream correct and Uh, what can you
tell us about it in terms of what, like, what
is this about? Is it?
Speaker 12: Is it just kind of a dark So basically what
this is about is there is a lot of Carl
Jung h esotericism. Life is all about duality, life, death,
up down, you know all of that. And I came
from a very dark past where a lot of abuse
and anger kind of was the thing. That stuff will
haunt people. You can either let that destroy you or
you can use that anger in a positive form. Yeah,
So that is exactly what Carl Jung teaches, is that
in order to get to heaven, you have to go
through hell first, and that that is a part of
the lyrics.
Speaker 10: No tree, it is second grow to heaven unless it's
root treats down the hell.
Speaker 12: So it is entirely all about I went through all
of this, I'm still alive. I'm going to use this
to my advantage to better myself and become stronger than
ever before.
Speaker 6: I love this too for a couple of reasons on
a couple levels. One is, you know, I just love
the whole concept and and it's cool that well on
a few different levels actually, because not only do I
love the concept, but It's always interesting when you can
create something that sounds, you know, if you're just listening
to the track without knowing the context, it sounds you
know obviously, and people will hear it in a moment,
will give it a spin, but you know, it sounds
very dark and absolutely and so you might not, you know,
out of context, you might not realize that it's actually
a very positive message underneath that, but just expressed and well, again,
people will hear it, but expressed in a certain way.
But the other thing, too, is a subject that comes
up a lot on the show that has over the
past few years, especially coming out of the pandemic too,
is you know, anytime you take something traumatic and anything negative,
negative experiences. You know, a lot of people had challenging
childhoods et cetera, or just anything traumatic that's happened to you,
whether it be a specific incident or over time or
the pandemic which affected a lot of people in terrible ways,
when you can take something negative and create something out
of it and use that to make art, whether it
be music or visual art or you know, like Jenny
she's a painter, you know, or any anything anything that
brings joy and comfort to other people that you're able
to create out of something negative that happened to you.
That's I mean, what better therapy is than that, you know,
than being able to create art from something that has
bothered you.
Speaker 12: Absolutely, and a lot of the imagery, obviously, the title being,
you know, Eternal surfent Scream, the logo that I've been
currently using, or boris, which is just you know, the
serpent that eats its own tail represents life, death, continuation, transformation.
Snakes themselves metaphorically represent all of those things as well. Yeah,
and we happen to be in the year twenty twenty five,
the Year of the Snake. Okay, so a lot of weird,
interesting transformations have happened before this, you know song came out,
and it wasn't necessarily planned that I did it when
it was the year of the Snake. It just coincidental,
I guess.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, let's give this a spin. And this is
going to be and we should mention too, this is
a world radio premiere, so we'll give it the uh,
we'll give it the world premiere treatment. This is already
out on the streaming platforms and everything, right, yes, but
this will be the first time that this track has
been featured on FM radio, and so everybody listened carefully.
This is called Eternal Serpent Scream and the project is
No Siva and this is really cool. And then we'll
come back and we'll talk a little bit more.
Speaker 1: You are listening to WU M.
Speaker 13: And H.
Speaker 2: World Premiere.
Speaker 15: Bake four Fast three.
Speaker 5: S S something.
Speaker 1: So I too.
Speaker 16: Said that ninety nine.
Speaker 5: Ninety nine years joy sorry s S S S S
S j S, don't.
Speaker 15: Sat place at.
Speaker 9: N N.
Speaker 11: N man man I went in the houses down you playry,
I swear and nine will.
Speaker 5: Never say the housing down.
Speaker 15: The Lamius swear ns.
Speaker 6: Well, that's so cool. I didn't even want to talk
over the end of it. I love that, I love
I love everything about that. That is so so good.
That is brand new from No Siva. That is Eternal
Serpent Scream and we have Nikolai came from No Siva
here with us a live in studio and that that
is so good. Dude, that is so good.
Speaker 10: I really appreciate that.
Speaker 6: Absolutely. We haven't we haven't had an opportunity to play
something like that on the show in a long time,
come to think of it. And it's just it's dark
it's intense. It's uh, it's so yeah, it's so good.
Speaker 12: That was that was genuinely my main concern when I
had reached out to you guys, like, are they going
to want to play something like this?
Speaker 17: Oh?
Speaker 6: Hell yeah, you kidding? I want, I want oh my god, Yeah,
I want you to record a full album and we'll
play the whole thing. I'm waiting for you.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you got to come back on that. I'll hold
you to that, absolutely, dude.
Speaker 6: No contact. Yeah, that is that is really really cool.
That is really really cool. And that's so as we
mentioned too, that's currently on all the streaming platforms. People
can find it.
Speaker 10: Uh yeah, everywhere wherever.
Speaker 6: They get their music. Excellent, excellent. Uh yeah. So if
you are just joining us on the Saturday morning, Nikola
I from No Siva is here with us in studio.
And now, what's kind of the the trajectory for because
you are working on more stuff right, is is there
a plan to have an EP or an album or
just release singles or have you thought that far ahead yet.
Speaker 12: Or I've kind of bounced back and forth. I would
like to just release an entire album. Yeah, I mean
this song alone took two years to do, so there's
no time frame. I don't want to rush something, you know. Yeah,
when I originally was doing this, I was rushing it,
and then the more that I rushed it, the the
worst the lyrics were coming out. And I'm usually someone
who takes my time, especially when it comes to lyrics,
and I had never written lyrically like this before. Really,
I was just doing a lot of a lot of meditation,
a lot of research, boning up on a lot of
like Carl Jung philosophy, and it just kind of hit
me one day and I'm like, oh, I could totally
write all of this, and I, you know, just took
stuff from my own personal life and traumatic past and
I used it in a positive way, with a very
you know, dark gloomy imagery and sound.
Speaker 6: Yeah. No, it's It's fantastic. I'm curious, has anyone from
your past who is aware of what you went through
or perhaps involved in some way. Have has anyone from
your past heard the track or do you know if
they've heard it or have you shared it with anyone who?
Speaker 12: A lot of people that I'm ei they're friends with,
or some of my own family. I don't really talk
to a lot of my family, but the family that
I do keep, they have all heard of that. And
you know, my friends, for example, they they love this
for me because they're like, oh, you know, this is
what we always thought you would do, but this is
much darker than what we were expecting you were going
to do. And then my family kind of is just
like they're supportive, but they're like, I don't get it.
Speaker 6: Sure, sure, yeah, but it's cool though that they're still supportive.
You know. That's right, That's that's really good. That's really good. Now,
prior to this, what did you do? Because you've been
making music, like you said, most of your life. I mean,
what what what did you do prior to this? Did
you were you in bands? Did you do other kinds
of solid material?
Speaker 12: I've I've played in bands on and off since I
was fifteen sixteen years old. Yeah, I've been in a
couple of local bands from around here that didn't really
go anywhere.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Usually the problem is is nobody wants to do it.
People can't get along, sure, travel, money, whatever the reason. Yeah,
but I do make other projects on the side, Like
I have a entirely different project that I do that's
more electronics synth wave dark wave, and they have another
project where I just write, you know, acoustic folky type
of stuff, very very inspired by like Donovan and Neil Young,
specifically Neil Young era from like.
Speaker 10: What what what is that?
Speaker 12: The autumn album? Oh okay, Yeah, I'm trying to think
of what that is. It's it's got like old Man
and part of Gold. It's like one of his best Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, I know that. I know that it's funny too.
I can picture I can actually.
Speaker 10: Picture it if I didn't stay up so late last night.
Speaker 6: I remember I can picture the cover, but just not
the title. Yeah, I know what you mean. Yeah, No,
that's that's really cool. Yeah, so you do. So do
you have do you have kind of a favorite thing
as far as these different projects that you do. Is
there something that is more compelling to you to work
on than the others or do you kind of love
them all equally because it's all creating music.
Speaker 12: I just in general really love to make music. Yeah,
it's more of like a emotion in the moment type
of thing. So sometimes if I'm feeling sad or sappy,
I'll pick up my acoustic and I'll write it sad, sappy,
you know, folk type of song.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 12: If I'm feeling more angry or rebellious and I just
want to write that type of stuff, I'll do the
No Siva stuff. If I want to do something that's
more I don't know, dark, romanticism or just fun, I'll
do the more electronic product.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, project.
Speaker 6: What's the electronic project? What's the name of that. I'm
curious to look it up.
Speaker 12: It's called ghoul King, Okay, because I have one song
that's also out. Oh but you know, I mainly came
on here today to talk about No Siva.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, No. I love that kind of stuff though, too.
Any any kind of electronic music I think is well,
you know what, let me ask you this because I'm
really curious too about influences when it comes to electronic music.
I mean, I assume Nine Inch Nails is in there.
Speaker 12: Nine Inch Nails is more so, I would say in
a lot of like the No Siva type of stuff.
But some of the electronic songs that I have written,
whether they're finished or not, definitely Nine Inch Nails, Ministry,
Skinny Puppy, like all the original greats. I've also been
a lot highly inspired over the years by the original
keyboard player from Marilyn Manson.
Speaker 6: I forget. I don't remember his name.
Speaker 12: His real name is Stephen Beer. He was Pogo and
then he was also like mc dona Wayne Gacy, they
take his name. I became friends with him on social
media way back in like MySpace, and I've had him
on Instagram, I don't know, over ten years now at
this point, and every once in a while, like I'll
reach out to him be like, hey, you know I
was looking at wanting to get this, do you know
anything about it? Or if I wanted to learn to
do this, how can I do this? And he's been
cool enough to kind of point me in the right direction,
but flat out being like I'm not going to tell
you how to do this because then you're going to
take my secrets. That makes me unique, sure, because he
was very unique in that band, as absolutely, But from
what I have learned over the years from him, like
he's kind of like just loosely guiding my hand, being like, well,
you could try this, and then figuring it out on
my own. I've learned how to do a handful of
things that he could do, and no, not really anybody
else could do this.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's really cool too, to have a mentor, right.
Speaker 12: I mean, you know I've told him so many times,
like you're the reason I picked up a keyboard, No kidding,
which is accurate.
Speaker 6: Oh, very cool. Well, is he still active in uh?
I mean what?
Speaker 13: What?
Speaker 6: What is he doing? Does he have a current project?
Speaker 10: Now?
Speaker 12: He's he's not been in the band for over twenty years.
I think, Yeah, he's married, he has a kid. I
believe he lives in Jersey. But he posts a lot
of he posts a lot of videos on his Instagram,
like multiple times a day of him just kind of
messing around with synthesizers and noise machines and just you know,
just chow people what he can do, and just a
lot of people comments and don't really love what he does.
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh that's cool. Is it liberating for you to
be able to do to do these projects instead of
being in you know, because I know from my own
experience in bands, I could relate to what you were
saying about. You know, sometimes like those varying levels of commitment.
You know, if you're in a band with a bunch
of people and sometimes not everyone's moving in the same direction,
and then you've got scheduling and all that, And is
it liberating to kind of be able to leave that
behind and do what you're doing now.
Speaker 12: It's liberating in the fact that I can kind of
step away from the drama aspect of those things. Yeah,
and just kind of do whatever I want in my
own way, and no one's gonna be like, oh, I
don't like that.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 12: What I don't like is not having the camaraderie of
you know, brotherhood. That's a big thing for me. And
there's also like being in a room where you're physically
hearing the music, you're feeling that vibe it's creating, you know,
that serotonin boost and the adrenaline kicks in and you
just you just go all for it.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's what I don't have. That's what I miss.
Speaker 12: So if I could be in a room physically doing
this with people, absolutely. The problem is in my current situation,
I don't have a vehicle, which is unfortunate went out
in December. But you know, you can find ways around that.
There's buses, there's whatever, you do whatever. And if I
were to meet the right people who were actually interested,
you know, I would be willing to do that. But
that is one of the goals is to try and
find live members for this, to actually make this a
thing once an actual you know, a handful of more
songs is done, released enough to go out and actually
play them.
Speaker 6: Yeah, oh that would be fantastic. Yeah. Yeah, Have you
made a video for this or you have you? Have
you thought about it? Oh?
Speaker 12: I absolutely have an idea, and I already have somebody
that I been talking to in mind for the video
and the concept of everything. And there's been the idea
tossed around by my girlfriend actually knowing that I don't
really like snakes, I'm cool with them, but she recommended
that I do some kind of creepy warehouse, abandoned hospital
whatever with snakes involved, obviously because it's the name of
the song and what it's about. But yeah, I mean
I would be fine with, you know, filming something holding
a snake or whatever.
Speaker 6: Yeah, as long as this snake isn't going to kill you, right,
I would That would freak me out.
Speaker 8: No, no, thank you.
Speaker 10: I will be on the other side of the planet.
Speaker 6: Yeah, call call us Indiana Jones. We don't, we don't,
we don't, we don't need any snakes. Yeah no, no,
but uh no, That's cool though, that you're going to
do something because that that song, Yeah, it needs a video, absolutely,
that would be That would be amazing. That would be amazing.
Do you get to play out it all these days,
like doing the acoustic stuff or anything. Do do you
have any opportunities to perform live? Or have you just
been focused on the studio.
Speaker 12: It's work mostly focused on the studio work. I mean
the last handful of years, with the pandemic and everything,
it kind of made it that I didn't really want
to go out as much. Yeah, And oddly enough, the
pandemic is actually what kind of lit this fire for
me because I had nothing else to do, and I
had a room full of instruments yep, enough to do
an entire.
Speaker 10: Band, and I'm like, well, now's now's the time.
Speaker 12: So that's how I started the electronic project and then
from there, that's how I came up with the idea
and concept of no Ceva, And that's how I met
Jonah and just kind of put everything together. And yeah,
but I mean as far as like at least the
band name no Siva that came from my best friend
of twenty two years from high school. We were talking
one day, and I was like, this is what I
want to do, and he was just like, why don't
you just use no Ceva? I'm like, what does that
even mean? He's like, oh, it was a name that
I used like for two shows and nobody liked it
and when we were in a band together, and I'm like, okay,
I didn't know that you ever did that. But I
was like, well, what does it mean? He's like, oh,
it means g nosis of Siva or knowledge of Shiva.
And I started, like, you know, doing more research, and
I'm like, okay, well, if I'm gonna use a name
like that, what does Siva represent?
Speaker 10: Well?
Speaker 12: She happened to also represent all of the things that
I'm talking about, and just so happens to have a
snake and light and dark and it just all the
same things. And they just started falling into place more
and more in this weird way that it was like destiny,
you know, oh, very cool, very cool?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Is it a is it a common conversation? Like we
talked earlier about, I asked you, am I saying the
name correctly? And it turned out I was do you
do you often have to tell people how to pronounce it?
Speaker 12: People can't even remember how to say Nichol. I have
the time, Like I've had people call me Nicholas. I've
people call me, uh like just the weirdest name. Like
I met somebody once and he's like Eric, right, and
I'm like, no, Eric, I don't know.
Speaker 6: Oh that's funny.
Speaker 12: People cannot spell it to save their life either. It's
just I don't understand how it's so difficult. But yeah,
I had a dollar for you know every time.
Speaker 6: Well, I have seen Nichola I spelled a few different
ways over the years. But but I also it's not
a name I've seen spelled a lot. It's not a
name you encounter a lot, at least not in this
part of the in this part of the world.
Speaker 10: True.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, And by the way too, we were also
talking off here. So you grew up in the Midwest, Yes,
in Indiana.
Speaker 10: Yes.
Speaker 6: And what brought you up here?
Speaker 12: Long story short was a woman okay, that I'm not
with anymore, And by chance I actually ended up meeting
the love of my life who I've been with for
seven years now. Oh good, So I met her during
the breakup portion, like within the first year or whatever.
I was actually seeing somebody else. And then a friend
of mine was like, Hey, I'm going to this birthday party.
You should come, And I went and I saw her,
and I just I was like, oh, I remember her.
I met her randomly at a party, like in twenty fourteen.
I moved here in thirteen. So when I first moved here,
I was living out in like Hillsboro, and I was
with that other person and I met my now partner
seven years excellent. So like a random party, and then
I went to her birthday party years later and reconnected
and just started talking and spending time together. And yeah,
one thing led to another.
Speaker 6: Excellent. That's awesome. Is she a musician at all?
Speaker 10: Or she's not.
Speaker 12: She's a photographer. She's a pretty pretty brilliant photographer.
Speaker 6: Excellent.
Speaker 12: I wish that she would pick it back up. She's
also artistics. She can draw really well. Yeah, one of
the most beautifully minded people I've ever met in my life.
Just a go get her all about living life in
the moment, spontaneous. But she's also one of the best
poets I've ever read. Anything from the way that she
writes has actually inspired me and a lot of the
stuff that I've been doing recently, and that was kind
of the same thing with this song is that I
was taking too much too seriously basically, and I would
I was sitting and I was looking at a lot
of her poetry, and I was like, how do you
write like this? Thinking that to myself, and then I
started trying, and over the course of two years, I'm like, okay,
I think I got this, and I wrote something from
that viewpoint, okay. And I explained that to her and
I'm like, I'm not taking anything of yours. I'm just
taking the way that you you do this because it's
different than how I normally would write. And because I've
done that, I've been able to come up with so
many more interesting things than I've ever done before. Because
of the way I used to write is just it's
just not the same anymore. It's gotten better.
Speaker 6: Yeah. Cool, Oh, that's very cool. That's very cool. Do
you have any idea when you might have another No
Siva track? Any any I know you don't want to
put a timetable on it, but do you think in
the next year you might have something or I'm just
dying here more. I just love that song.
Speaker 12: I absolutely I'd absolutely want to release another one within
the year.
Speaker 10: If not sooner, it's just a matter of time.
Speaker 6: And will will you continue to work with Jonah?
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, absolutely.
Speaker 12: Jonah and I don't know each other incredibly well, but
like the times that I've worked with him and talked
to him, you know, like he's like a brother already,
you know, like we shoot each other text messages or
send each other memes and you know, TikTok videos and stuff.
So like I look at him at this point like okay,
like we're locked in. I like what this guy does.
He was also one of the first people to tell me,
you know, like, you know, don't don't think so lowly
of yourself, because when I sent him my vocals, I'm like,
you know, he's probably going to be bad because I've
never taken lessons for this. Oh And he was just like, dude,
I've been doing this stuff for like years, and you're
telling me that you only learn how to do this
within like under two years. That's pretty impressive. And I'm like, Okay,
well maybe I can naturally just you know, do this.
So he believes in me, and that's why he also
wanted to work with me, because when I reached out
to him originally and said this is the idea I
have immediately locked in and was like, yes, I want
to work with you. Yeah, and he won't just work
with anybody.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so that's really cool. And there's something about, uh,
there's something about creativity that bonds people, you know, and
you can you know, like you said, you've never met him,
you know, you've only you've you've just worked with him
on the music, but you've never met him in person.
But it's like, uh, when when it's when it creating,
something is involved. It's like there's a bond that forms,
it kind of transcends actually meeting the person, you know
what I mean. I don't know if i'm I think
you know what I mean. I'm not really articulating it
very well.
Speaker 10: But I know exactly what you mean. Yeah, I mean
I've I've like video chatted with him a handful of times.
Speaker 6: Okay, yeah, so you've you've seen each other. Yeah.
Speaker 10: He's actually younger than.
Speaker 11: Me, is he?
Speaker 6: Yeah? Yeah, yeah, I'll have to. I'm curious to look
him up now. I'd like to see what what bands
he's in, because he sounds like a like a pretty
interesting guy and obviously he's doing great stuff. So uh, plus,
we love those musicians from Texas. A lot of a
lot of great stuff coming.
Speaker 12: Out the Corpus Christie. Texas is actually I think the
metal capital of the US, is it. Yeah, it's like
some of the greatest metal bands out there.
Speaker 6: Is that where Pantera's from. I know, obviously, I know
they're from Texas. I don't remember what city.
Speaker 12: I don't know if they're from the same city. But
bands like I'm pretty sure, like job for Cowboys from
Corpus Christie.
Speaker 6: I believe so. Yeah, and then.
Speaker 12: They're like so many of these new like slam death,
grindcore bands are all coming from Texas for whatever reason.
Speaker 6: Oh, there's so much good stuff. Yeah, because we've interviewed
a lot of guests from Texas. Some of the best
metal bands. Oh yeah, Oh my gosh. Yeah. It's funny
too because people who don't know they think of like,
you know, Texas, I think of country music.
Speaker 8: That was me.
Speaker 10: I did too, that was me.
Speaker 6: That was absolutely me.
Speaker 18: And then all of a sudden, I'm getting metal after
metal after me.
Speaker 6: I'm like, these guys are amazing. Yeah, it's yea, there's
a lot of town in Texas.
Speaker 18: We had Warhog on last week.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, and they're from Texas.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Warhog is fantastic. Yeah, they're from Dallas and just
just great, great band. Yeah, so good, so good.
Speaker 10: You're getting some love.
Speaker 18: Nathan Hill says, awesome. Oh, and he's waiting for you
to spin it. Good morning from him. Good morning to Isaac,
Good morning to Cheryl. I see you in there my
so many choices dot com lady.
Speaker 6: Oh yes, and I see Bee Pinard in there too. Yes,
she's a big supporter of the show. And in the
morning morning haul, w M and H. Yeah, welcome everybody, welcome.
Uh yeah, if you missed it, we are going to
play the track again and in just a couple of
minutes to close out the segment. But yeah, it is.
It is so good. And as we mentioned too, it's
on all the streaming platforms and uh no, Seva is spelled.
Let me see if I can remember K N O
S I V A. Yes, okay, well done. I think
I can even spell Nicola.
Speaker 10: Is it n I C O L A I yes,
I did it, and I spoke the last part kine yeah,
C A I N E. Yes. Most people spell it
without the e.
Speaker 6: Oh no kidding. Yeah, I'm a pretty good spell Like
if I see a name, I can usually I can
usually spell it. But yeah, but uh no, it's it's funny,
like somebody called you Eric, It's like, yeah, how do
you get that? From Nikola? Anything else? Listeners should know
about where to find you online if they want to
follow what you're doing. Obviously too, you have other musical
projects too, so if people want to want to check
out everything that you're doing, where should they go?
Speaker 12: So currently, for the No Siva project, I have a
Facebook page which is just no Siva.
Speaker 10: You can find me on there follow me.
Speaker 12: I think I currently have like one hundred and thirty followers,
which is not much, but like that literally jumped within
like two maybe three weeks of me making that page.
Oh cool, so you can find me on there. You
can also just find me on on Facebook in general
as nikolay Kine. Yeah, send me a friend request, whatever.
But if you want to follow the stuff that I'm doing,
follow me on the No Siva page and then basically
from there, I'm just gonna keep doing what I'm doing.
And like I said, it's only a single for now,
but if people really want it, you know, then I'll
keep making.
Speaker 6: It awesome, excellent. Well, Nicola, I can thank you so much.
Speaker 10: I love you.
Speaker 6: I love this project, No Siva. We're gonna give the
single another spin. If you haven't heard it yet, if
you missed it earlier, we're going to play it in
just a moment. And if you are listening live on
Saturday morning, we've got Space Casino coming up next, and
then in the third hour today Echo Ray returns with
Lone Wolf James. So we've got a lot of show
ahead of us and we're gonna give this another listen again.
This is called Eternal Serpents. Scream is the name of
the track. The project is No Siva and Nicola, I
can thank you again, my friend.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 9: Fret make struck great steps so I don't bump bump,
I'm sorry, s.
Speaker 5: S S Straight said, spend R said, I don't know.
Speaker 17: Such stupid families, say Manor and.
Speaker 11: Lady and my body. Thus I wawars wild at least
the last when.
Speaker 3: Well an, I'd like to give my condolences to paying
to Advisor on hip hop music. You're no longer needed.
It's time to bury. Hip hop's grandchild has to do.
I was chosen five d rappid here and.
Speaker 1: All rock key muh moment of silence.
Speaker 4: The funeral was about to transpire, but your pretendence it
was not requiet.
Speaker 1: Don't be sad. This would be the greater things new. Ever,
it has to start this part of new routine. This
is not a damn fall. See it as a blessing.
Hope you get the message, Hope you feel the essence.
I have to shake the game up.
Speaker 4: Bring you some Brillie's wrapped getting a bad rep two
months eggles it started dog cleaning beginning of time. Then
so they got expecial what's going at the time?
Speaker 1: Now, what's going too far? The statement that had to
make once like this usually comes from the great.
Speaker 4: Verse dome I said hip hop was dead cool.
Speaker 1: After that Jay made that the other tune.
Speaker 4: Now Chris saying r P the paring to what boxing
be a the other kind of time.
Speaker 1: For rap history or raped me. Oh okay, okay, so down,
so down gonna be Verse one got Verse two.
Speaker 18: Said sellable.
Speaker 4: It's hard n to a da. Let's go set him down.
Let the child speak and be quiet and listen in
him a speech. The over react remain calm as a preach.
Speaker 1: Rap still would be fun.
Speaker 6: You heard it from me.
Speaker 1: You can still dance, knock your head, catch your pie,
play it loud. We're speakers.
Speaker 4: Yeah, while you pride your beats, the hooks, her Dad'll
keep you satisfied.
Speaker 1: This a new way. They ain't talking no.
Speaker 4: The tides yet, but some fans switch the new genres
when they play old rap songs.
Speaker 1: Don't bother do songs toxic?
Speaker 4: Rather play or av bread, gay dance hall jazz or
so aple beats. Three disagree report two decade that gip
hop needs me. Now I have the rest of it,
and so long as splicing songs, it's time for this.
Speaker 1: Yo'll hand me the shovel. Let's get the burrier or
rape all right. I would like to thank you for this.
Speaker 14: You know, with service.
Speaker 3: Sust up yet drinks music a lot of deps, but
is followed by.
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